davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
4 SrE4MER KsLEIsED.
sheriff Heintze Lifts the Attachment from
the Lydian Monarch.

y coach drove up to Taylor's Hotel at
midnight, last night, and from it stepped
Sheriff Ferdinand Heintzs and Under
Sheriff John Wright. At one of the tables
of the hotel sat number of lawyers, and
it was rot long before Sheriff Heintzs and
they were in close conference. The ocoa-
sion of the conference WIS an effort to re-
lease one of the Monarch Steamship CON-
pany steamers. Some weeks ago the Mon
arch Steamship Company was driven into
bankruptcy; and creditors on both sides of
the ocean attached the steamers in port
here and across the sea. The Persian
Mouarch and the Lydian Monarch were
tied up to the dock here at the foot
of Pavonia avenue. The Sheriff had them
under twenty-five attachments, and for
several weeks neither one of them has
been able to leave port. The lawyers were
anxious to release the Lydian Mon arch
last night so that she can sail tomorrow.
After an hours conference releases sign
ed by the lawyers who secured the attach
ment were produced, and the Sheriff lifted
the attachment as to that vessel. He still
holds the Persian Monarch to satisfy the
attachments The Sheriff couli not say
last night what the basis of compromise
had been.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
See the Eighth Page
For an unusual quantity of good news
matter
TELEGRAPHIC BRETITTES.
The Latest reformation senrte the News
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
1t is rumored at Bucharest that revolution is
in progress at Sofia.
DIR. Kruger, of the European Union of Astrono-
mers has announced the discovery, by DR.. Pslisa,
of an asteroid of the twelfth magnitude, with q
rapid southerly motion.
Ex-Mayor johnson, of Waltham, Mass has been
sued in the United States Courts for Sc 700 excess
i've fees while he was Chief Deputy Marshal in the
United States Court in Boston.
At Poughkeepsie, yesterday, Judge Barnard de.
MED the motion of Doodle Alderman O'Neips
counsel for stay deciding against all the points
raised by counsel.
At the annual Convention of the Inter Collegiate
Lacrosse Association, held in New York yesterday,
an application from Lehigh College for admission
to the association refused. on the ground that
she had not shown herslf sufficiently adept at the
game
At the annual Convention of the Inter Collegiate
Athletic Association, held at the Fifth Avenue Ho
tel New York, yesterday, at which Harvard Yale,
Princeton, Columbia, Cornell, Stevens and other
colleges were represented it decided to offer
prize of fifty dollar gold medal for breaking
ords. The last Saturday of May was selected as
the day for the annual games of the association. 1t
was decided to ad opt the rules OF the National AS
ISOLATION, so far they do not conflict with the
rules of the association,
Local rains, followed by colder, clear weather,
to day.
In the London six DAYS walking natch Little
wood made sos miles. the highest score.
Robert Nilsson. a Knight Of Lsbor Master Work
man, was nominated tor Mayor of Chicago last
night by the United Labor party.
Two t-ainmen were killed at Chicago last night
BY the explosion of alocomotige.
Cathode Bishop Blanchatt of Nesqualiy. died a.
Vancouver yesterday.
In the six days walking match at Philadelphia
vint made $50 miles; Hart 516; PAuchot, oil: Ben
nett. SOC; Noremac, 500. The sate receipts were
$4,000.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
A PRIZE FIGHT FOR A GIRL.
THE JERsEYMAN BINS 4 BLoODt COW
TEST By a "CAPSIzER."

The New York Swain Fights Molly for
the Sweetheart tiII the Fourth Round
and then Suffers Encouragement by
having his Nose Broken BY "a Blow.
Thomas Mclaughlin lives in New York.
but recently he became enamored of a
pretty Jersey City girl. After an acquaint-
ence of few weeks he offered the young
lady his hand and heart But alas. The
pretty miss was already involved in love
affair with Taomas Shields, Jersey City
adorer. STE liked the New York Tom the
best, but she had passed her word with the
Tom on this side of the river. How was
the difficulty to be overcomes A
happy thought came to her. She
would have her two admirers test
their staying powers in prize fight.
Each man thought he could down the
other, and it was agreed that they should
fight to finish with bare knuckles, Che
girl-who is great admirer of the manly
art-having agreed to marry the best ma5.
The fight took place about 10 O'Clock last
night in West Bergen in the presence of
about fifty sports, most of them haiiing
from New York. The battle was waged in
ring enclosed WITH ropes, anu was tor SOU
a side. Each of the men weighed $50
pounds, and presented fine muscular pro-
portions as he stepped in the ring for the
bout. Eight hotiy contested rounds were
fought. Mclaughlin won the first three
knock-downs in as many rounds. At the
close of the second round bets of two to
one were freely made that the New srk
man would be the winner, and as he came to
the scratch for the fourth round, winner
of three. the odds were four to one 10 his
favor. The Jersey City man got his FIRST
knock down III this round and was declared
the winner of it. The fifth rouad Shields
also won, having succeeded in break
ing McLaughiin's nose. The sixth round
was also WOE BY Shields BIZ -'capsizer,
as were also the seventh and eighth
rounds, Shields throwing MsLaughlia over
the ropes in the eighth. lie was there
upon declared the winner amid great cheer
ing. Six hundred and eightydollars changed
hands on the result most OF it having been
put up on the New Yorker. McLaushlins
second was a n ighbor, named Mcdonald,
and I. P. Masterson acted as second for
Shields Patrick Burns was stakeholder
and @ McComb, referee.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
CHARLESTON SHAKEN AGAIN
THE EUROPEAN EARTHQUAKE TAKES
A "TRIP ACROSS TIE SEA.
Only slight Damage Reported Here
More shocks Felt In Italy Rec oyering
the Dsad-- Monte Carlo and MarseieIles
FILLED with Frightened Tourists.

More shocks Felt In Italy--Rec OYering
the Dsad de- Monte Carlo and MarseicIles
Filled with Frightened Tourists.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. &C. About
six O'Clock this morning slight earth
quake shock was fell here. At Somerville
and in the adjacent country the shock
continued five seconds. Tie direction of
the wave was from west to east. In one
house vase was thrown down, but no
damage was doHeA anywhere. Tie shock
was 50. slight that many persons who were
sleeping at the time were not disturbed
This is the first disturbance worth men
tioning since the beginning Of The new
year.
ROWE, Feb 26.-Three more shocks of
earthquake were felt at Forli, in the prov
Ince of Campobasso, yesterday. The bod
les of tweaty-four persons who were killed
by the earthquake last Wednesday have
already been taken from the ruins in Diano-
Marina, and it is known that many more
bodies lie buried under the fallen build
ings. Almost the entire population of
Diano-Marina are encamped on the sea
shore. The Pope has sent 5000 for the
relief OF the sufferers.
LONDON, Feb, 26.-Monte Carlo, It is
found, suffered less from the effects of the
shocks of Wednesday than any of the
other places affected. Sci ntists say This
is due to he fact that Monte CARLOS built
on rock. The hotels in Monte Carlo
are crowded to the utmost limit of their
capacity for accommodation by the sud
den enormous rush 10 the city of thou
sands of pleasure. seekers frightened away
from tue Riviera. An enormous influx Of
fueitives from The Riviera has invaded Mar
seilles. The hotels and lodging housesin
in the city are crowded. Eight thousand
persons arrived there on Thursday and
Friday.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Another earthquake
shock was felt in Genoa this afternoon, but
it did no damage aud no panic was created.
The shocks which occurred last evening at
Manfledonia were also harmless.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

A handsome, well dressed young woman
boarded the Pennsy lvania train at Phila-
delphia last night which was due in this
city at ~ midnight. When the train
reached Newark the young woman became
unconscious and remained SO until the
train arrived in this city. She was removed
to the City Hospital. A letter was found
on her person signed by Therese Gill, ad-
dressed to SISTER Carrie The letter COZ
tanned information that the young womsns
mother was dying, and requested her to
come to this city as soon as possible The
letter was NAKED from New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
SIX BOYS KILLED.
An Awful slaughter on the Lehfgh Val
ley Railroad.

EAsroN, Pa, Feb 26.-A deplorable &C
cident occurred this afternoon on the Lee
high Valley Railroad about two miles above
this city by which six boys, whose ages
ranged from twelve to fifteen years, were
killed. The unfortunate youths were Wal
ter Moon, Walter Heath, William Pearce,
John Gregg, Charles Ronstein and Manning
Garis, all of Easton. They had been out
hunting muskrats and were walking on the
railroad trek On lnelI way home A coal
train bearing down upon them the boys
stepped to the opposite track when they
were struck by a fast passenger train, and
all were horribly mangled and killed. There
were seven in the party, Harry Psarcs es-
Gaping uniniured. Six in the party were
strnck by the engine and thrown either
between the tracks or against the
side of the coal train. Harry
Pearce was struck by his brother
and knocked from the track uniniured
After falling he jumped to his feet, caught
hold of his dead brother, shock him and
said sect up. What are you lying here
for ?" He then saw his brothers horribly
mangled head and burst into tears. By
this time the passenger train was stopped
and backed to where the bodies lay. Man
vi CARTS was still alive, but died after he
and his dead companions arrived here.
All the bodies were placed in small build
ing near the Easton depot to await the arri-
val of Coroner Weaver. The skulls of all
the boys were crushed and mangled. One
of the boys had one arm and both legs bro
ken. 1t was terrible sight to see the
bodies of the six boys lying in row. AS
they were gazed upon by large crowd OF
people, tears filed the eyes of the bystar-
ders. Engineer Monroe Music, who was
running the passenger train, said: Il left
Bethlehem seven minutes late, and WAS
running az reduced sreed on account of
the binding snowstorm, which prevented
me from seeing anything on the track. /
knew nothing about the accident until my
fireman called to me to stop. that had
just struck lot of men, lie surprising that
they were men employed on the track :.
Oh, this is horrible, said he, as tears filed
his eyes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
100000 P4ID no DEPosIroRs.
500 of the Germunia Bank Customers
get their Dividends.


get their Dividends.
The Germania Savings Bank has paid
500 eff its 100 dspositors the sixty per cent
dividend declared, amounting in the aggre-
gate to 100000. Most of the depositors
expressed their regret at being compelled
to take their money and that the bank will
not resume its business. With the cxcep-
ton of the Secaueus bonds all the securi-
ties held by the bank have been sold at
par, and the bank has received dollar for
dollar that was originally paid for them
with interest. Mr.. Lienau, the president,
who was absent in Europe at the time of
Schroeder's fright, was telegraphed for, and
has returned home. One of the bonds
men, Mr.. Kuhuhardt, is absent in Califor
mia, but has ssnt word that he will pay the
amount he ls liable for when called npOn
to do Sc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
A special session Possible.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Despite the wish
of the President and members of both
Houses of Congress to avoid the necessity
for a called session of the two Houses or a
special session of the Senate, the opinion
is entertained by many prominent Con-
gressm en- that matters in respect to aappro-
pria.ion bills are rapidly drifting into a
position. if, indeed, they have not already
reache d it, which make called session in
eyltable
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
THE EUCHRE TOURNAMENT.

The Contest Ended Last Night and the
Results Announced.
The sporting room of the Lorillard De
batting Society was crowded last evening
with the members of the Society and their
friends, who had gathered to witness the
finale of the euchre tournament which has
been in progress since the middle of the
week. There was considerable excitement
toward the end of the games, and when the
winners were announced they were heartily
cheered. The following is the full score !:
Won. LOST.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
pr0f. areGnl,s soth BIrthday.

PRNoEroN, N. j.. Feb. 26-A family
reunion was held on Thursday to celebrate
the eightieth birthday of Alexander 1. Nc
Gill, D. D., Z. L. d. DR.. McGill has n
been connected with the S, minsry and is
now Emeritus Professor of Homiletical
md Pastoral Theology.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
A Change al Hnshreunk,s.

W. 81. Carey. of Wisconsin, has been APP
pointed an instructor at Hasbroucks TO fiji
tue vacancy occasioned by the resignation
OF Frank Reynolds.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
No. l. Sid wandie, wm farrell. sec

Pairs cns and two, who won the second
and first prize respectively, are employed
in the Press room of the faetoiy. The
other pairs were made up of employees
from the other departments.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
THE POLICE poARp.

President Clay Tilden and Commissioner
Meyer, Republicans, and Commissioner
Buckley, Democrat, withdraw from the Po-
lice Board They will leave behind them
one Republican aud two Democrats to 60
into the next Board Buckley would like
to be renomInated in the first district, bat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14


Den FedzB n. N zsin,sina EnpssgE.
ha8 raeHnz "a ennfseEEEEy W1lea Va
taKsa e EnHssna les us eslenEats4-
He teehnfeaflF tod ths t1E1uo d 30
npon ~ ahdieazion 81 Is fnthsE. %
a1u ek JaAu VI of EoEsnnaA 1he
nanozd BuGAnzs has 61ne EzsA - e.
dssx hiwnslf % tha peuEAs nn1 3 eoU-
msEa his a4mfnistrsfion 20 ne fsscF of
tie civilized world. upoz ~ question
81 aiaNHFy his aAtitnds hna been ons Of
fbs ut1nost diserstion, lIbsrzlity and
aooa sl1tsszsa1shtp. 1ho1Eh - kn-
peEux win iaEzs psrsnnal Power, he ha1
perm3tteo kimsesf 50 Be hsUmed 1bs9i
wizh oonGdaEabis eanstitutiasA -
strietipnG Bis empirs is practically
and wissay ralsa b . se1ate. vhoss
usmbesa hoid fnE lie. and eham1eI
az dst1Eztss. ehee1s4 sTeFy f01r years
Cpsn tie eo1Rsai1R e tke latter boeJ
lase E0uth HI was inssodzesd pso-
vIdinz pEzetisally seE TIE libsrskicn q
every cue q ths iy00o negro slave.
the eUpiFa.
Ths way vas already paved for saek
an innOsation. In ISL law was pa@sd
requirina TIE liherstt1n q all sisses NO
registered By thsiE masters By 3 certaiz
date. Tue slaves at thai tiGne nnubeFse
2m1000, ba8 under Tie operation OF ~
lag 70 70 the prsssnt ysaR eoBoo0 hsvs
been fFeedL Tie rev measure e0EteM-
plates The liberation Of taoss Who -
main II seFvitads within the next twC
years. In sfees q declares all slaves
free forthwith, thoa&h imposing Ger
tain conditions whieh amonnt 20 ada
lay Of too years. Thus all freemen vii
b required 10 remain tvo years wisk
their present. masters upon iusa salary
From this condittcn are exempted
slaves over dfty years Of age. others Whs
ara able TO purchase their instant free
dem. and also those Who meanwhile IL
ssrmaEFy With freedmen 90 women.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

The OENTEMERT' ID the most pop
ulag hid glove 10 Americs, 41.45 for Ave
buttons. $50 for eight buttons. They
are far below the price Of any oteeE
standard maker, and for 6t and dnFe-
bilisy are unexcsfled- The above are -
tail TDFioss 1.-THE glove IL not sold ak whole
SALE at SCHWABAOHER BROS. de12
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

The Northwestern Express Company
will Be ready for business On and after
June Isl 1851, betveen Seattle and
other points In Western WeahtnRtoni
office with Postal Telegraph Company
Mill street. The patronage Of the p0b-
lie IL solicited.
q. @. sTsuvE, President.
JANKs A. CkKKX 6ec'F. ma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

Il Il no longer nees asaxy 10 pay 20
eents 20 have = trunk transferred. The
Seattle Delivery Co. will deliver trunks
10 anv part OF the city foz Is cents; paE.
cels 10 cents. Leave youF order a.. The
cffies, No. James street, opposite the
Occidental, and il will be promptly st
tended 10. Sc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

Mira Einslow,H a0othtns eyrup for ehildrsn
teethIna, u ne presertpsion q one Of tie best
female nurses ana phgEleiGns - - lntted
9sstea and las been zssd fer forty ysAEs vita
nsvsE failing success b millions Of mothers
teeekfag is yalna Il incaienlAbla. q relieves
fha ck1Id from pain. cures dyssntery nd diAx-
rhoa, grlpkrg n the bowels aa1 wind cole
By giving health 10 The child it rssta tAs
mother. Price sc bottle Apisdw1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
NOTICE.

A II PRISONS ABE HEREBY EoTTyIEp
n tkaa ! have aeez this ar daily Hspsautsa
an4 have 4zg qz&l.eSa a. the SaAraiA- q
has ihis SAy eesn aeiudg-d iasane IN Ne Pro.
oAsA CSzft q klng cc1afy. knd AL uasAcus nrs
hsFseg warEsa nat 20 crest sAaE Joe aillsr.
nss costr1cs va hin 81 ans rssp-ct, - ths
sad Plrh4le Gear azS tA4s Say nti.dsed HIN
a1eAnaese u eos8uetis Z lis esq AGnin-
PAaes seaitle. JAY /, 1871.
ia Ia LEANnEa MILLKR. Guarsasa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
NOTICE.

A IL PKEsoSs EoLpTsa eLATMs. A.
~ yst unPziA Ase sansgaaea - Ne con-
rzlttae x 4rrnaErr1snia ef en- 81 JAR last
pzss. as rsFsea,rd - pressat EhRn g. ny
Cees. FeeEs i s1a "A fozctn Bzsa1inE. oa O.
6efcrs Tsnrs1Ny. Saiy fSfa. a 9 . m
EDWAzD p EUSxE
sTllGS ekas<zzaa caz. a Ar7anEsaenA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

You can save one dollar on every pair
Of shoes purchased in our store. We
keep the very hRest French Kid shoes.
ToKLAs & STNoKRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

The balAnce Of our Mems Straw Hats
az half price in our great midsummer
clearing sale. ToKLAs & SrsoKKMkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

81 cases Of gents Summer underwear
consigned to rs from q New York manu-
faetuFer, TO be cold At Fidiculously low
prices. KLINE & RosxEBERo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
oUEEN CITY
LOAN OFFICE.

NJ OTIS AxD REAL ESTATE BoU6HT
~ G13 solA Acsey sera1ee9 - Hawssa
C4isies EkEzsa. szF<sss. R1Ezzs. Es1ssesat
isoSsl EHsEses, Dian Eta snA saiuEhsMs a.
iss.r4aaA RATIO 4 aonFRET.
fst9 Ii EEssszStss = rssr - Earsss's EaEk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

Great suumeI underwear sale next
week, next week, AZ the Star Clothing
House, 2O5 Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

For q fine sail or Eowboat 20 to Mar.
tins, foot Of Jackson street, Lake Wash
ineton. je3 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

Don't be peFsplTing when you can
purchase 3 RauZe shirt for 25s. al the
Star Clothing HOUSE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

Don't miss The great clearing sale.
Read our advertisement. ToxrAs 4
BTSoKRNAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

oASAntkx PACIFIC r. 3. Exccssloxs
Parties esiaz Ezss va sASs ras1sy ey
ssliaa &c q ". McakxSxA, % MI
ataes. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

GrsAa EAn1facssss soasizzuezt sale
a saEia' szzszsg ea3erwsar al sts SsHF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
OREGON RI. nav. COS
0TEAMRRa


NORTH PACIFIC AND ono. D wtnn
Altarnata.
Arrive daily except SUNDAY. from
Victoria and Port ToWnSna ~
Depart oaiay except sunday, foE
IecamA ........ s.ss~.~........s. nm
Arrive daily, except Sunday.
nom TaocmA-......... ..... :. easam
Depart daily excspt SUNDAY. ar
Victoria and PuFs Townmana.. An
sTEAMER EMMA HAYWAKD
Arrives daily from Tncomn. 49, an
Departs daily for Tacoma. ......a a
Arrives daily from TncomA, ex-
ceps Sunday .............. ....i1mn n
Departs daily Tor TacouA. excspf
sunday .....-....-..-.......... fMnm
gTRAMKR DAHo
Arrives FIRM whkacom evury faaA
day. Thursday and saturday as.... -
Departs for Watson and wuy parts
every Sunday. Tuesday sd Thure-
oAft G--.. --s.sss.s.-.s...ss.sssn WM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

No man or woman with q dollar 10
spare esn afford TO miss the big event,
tae great clearing sale Of TOBIAS a
eISGKRNAS. Dress Goods only 2lf cents
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
Money and Markets.


NKv YoRK, July i3.-Aonsy on cali.
easy. 4,d6, last loan s, closed offered 4:
sterling exchange. dull but steady, x4S2
Cor sixty day bills, &lS3i{ for demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

Gents fancy stripe summer shirt and
drawers. GOOD value at 81, viii be Of
Tered at Soc. at The Stare Clothing HOUSE.
kI1SK A RosKNRKaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

Gigantic eisSranea sale % ary Rssas
- fal biast. CanSrHA C1-sAHx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

sTocxs.
American Express, los; Canadian Pa.
cifc, So; Canada Soathern, 6Sl(;
Central Pacihe, 81; Burlington. l43,
Delaware, LsckawsnA 4 Western, 1901
Denver 4 BIO GrRnde, p; Miohi-
gan Central, Sc; Kansas L Texas,
q; NeS York Central, I0TM;
Northern Pacific. $50, preferred, 81.
Northwestern ll5k Oregon Improve
meat. IS; Oregon Navigation s6j[;
Oregon Tran continental. 2saS: Pacific
Mail, 4i%l; Rock Island. l2s; Sc. Papl.
s5s; Texas Pacific. ssbl; Union Pacific.
$50; United States Express. s.; Wells,
Fargo Express. lR7; Western Union,
T4a; Erie, 29al; Lake shore, 9tX;
Loassville 4 Nashville, SOL.
STOCK MAKKET IN xKw ToEK.
NEw YoRK. July 13-The stock mar.
bet sArly IN the day showed no change
frO2 the dallness and sfagaAtion Of the
past tvo DAYS and gays 10 promise Of
anything different About u0oa several
traders began 20 oaeF q. II. Z D. stock
d0so. Simultaneous with this par
fcFmance q vigorous attack Was ulA3e
upon the general list which succeeded
10 hFinRirg out consi 1eFAble long
stoeks fron the veal hslders. and ma
teriai declines we're established in
nany Of the active stocks. CniOn Pa
clae, Missouri Psciac. Cleveland, Cob
unbus, Cincirnsti / IrdisaoDolis. snd
New kralasd being especially pxoni-
uent. There Vas some slight recOysry
IN he last fee minutes, bat tie ciese
wss feFeEish, uEsstsled and EsusraIly
weak az o. nesg the lowest Ezurss
ressht5. Iee entire aetsSe list il
lovss, and Uaioa Paoihe 10 CT ~ reF
eeat, PAslHc Nail 81 Missoau Psesse.
OSAKA and wessess Cnion :. Las
vile 4 Nashville IL, Canada Ssathsrn
IA. Lake shore. Nsv Ensiana and
RsaalEs sna L8ckawaGnA II.
SEE SuEE MAkxxTA
NV York. JaIy Il, -CoEee, spoi, fair;
Rse, armss, SIs,f; opticns, higher. eai
oulv moderately setivs, sniy, tl7IkIs
gl5E'; Aazass. fl7.49; sspseor Der,
SifE0 I755; Ocsaber, flT esai7. -;
Soveuesr, fl7.sSS i5yS; Dssembsr.
81 .sos4I5 -.
Sazar. Arm, Fair demand, rsaned,
ara.
Pssroleam wks steady. opeoed e0ss
hsgeesa eoaa, iosest Goa. ciesed CO..
salsa. tsso0o barrsi&